I am prepared to teach courses in international relations, international political economy, the politics of public health, and methodology. I have served as the instructor of record for Introduction to International Relations and as the “lab” instructor for the Center for American Politics and Public Policy (CAPPP). I have also been the teaching assistant for a wide variety of international relations and comparative politics courses. In Fall 2021, I served as the lead teaching assistant and taught a pedagogy class for incoming graduate student instructors. I have received or been nominated for several awards for my teaching.

Both within and beyond the classroom, I enjoy mentoring students on their research and career goals. As the lab instructor for CAPPP, I taught undergraduates how to clean, analyze, and visualize data in R, as well as providing individual mentorship on the research process from developing a question to presenting findings. I helped co-found the Oppression and Resistance (O/R) lab, which provides thirty undergraduates with the opportunity to develop and strengthen research skills while investigating the interplay between systems of oppression and dynamics of resistance.

Courses I hope to teach in the future:

Introduction to International Relations
International Law
International Political Economy
International Organizations
The Politics of Public Health (global, comparative or domestic)
Introductory Methods Sequence
Undergraduate Research Capstone
Introductory Computational Methods for Political Scientists

I would also be interested in developing seminars on topics such as Imagination and International Relations, Race and International Relations, and American Exceptionalism in Global Cooperation.